The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 2

SED ALIA DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 7. 1898. Sedaiia Democrat. aaRiao 1848, iMEW 6EEIKS. Inaugurated 1891.

Excopt Saturday by the Seiilia Democrat W. N. baham F. B. tratton Pres.

And Sec'y and Editor. H. owell Vlcc-Pree tei criptk 70 sraaoftiBiRs; Daily, dell i-erod Me per roonvh BT MAIL, YOST PREPAID; Daily, one advance ..........................85.00 Daily, Kix liionths, in Daily, three months, in Dally, one month, In advance Sunday Democrat, one year in 2.00 Weekly edition, one year, in 1.00 Weekly edition, six .00 Aldresg all communicationB o.n bualness or or publication to THF DEMOO RAT. kdalia LfO 307 Onlo Slroei. Teiepbono 232.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Judees of the Supreme WILLIAM C. MARSHALL. LEROY B. VALLIANT.

For State Superintendent Public WILLIAM T. CARRINGTON. Fcr Railroad WILLIAM McCULLY. For Congressman- JAMES COONEY For Circuit GEORGE F. LONGAN For O.

M. BARNETT For Prosecuting WILLIAM D. STEELE For Presiding Judge O. M. HARRISg Forjudge Eastern District- L.

M. MONSEES For Judge Western JOHN G. SENIOR For Probate O. E. PARSONS For Circuit LON LUTHER For County IROBERT H.

GRAY For JOHN C. WILLIAMS For County Collector JOHN E. RECTOR For County LEE LOONEY For County ROBERT E. FERGUSON For County Coroner- W.G. COWAN Dingley.

says the Cincinnati Enquirer, but what the present congress fails to do the next congress must make up. The committee on appropriations must have a care, too. The people of the country are willing to pay war taxes vyhile the legimate expenses of the war are stili going on but they will require economy in the civil administration of affairs. There will only be three months of the present congress, interrupted by the dallying there always is about the holidays. Much of the legislature and economic work growing out of the war will have to be disposed of by the next congress, and that will be chosen in the coming November.

It is time for the voters to be on the alert. For Justices of the MONT CARNES JNO. B. RICKMAN CHRIS C. STANLEY For CLAY R.

GORRELL ur streets and sidewalks should be put in the best possible condition before the fall rains come on. President McKinley will visit the Omaha exposition during the peace jubilee, which begins October loth. The middle-of-the-road populists have re-organized their party and nominated Wharton Baker for president and Ignatius Donnelly for vice president in 1900. It is about time for democratic club to begin to get ready for the campaign. The boys are ready to rally wlien President Dexter sounds the call to battle.

he president has issued a proclamation declaring that food supplies for the starving Cubans shall be admitted free of duty through any port controlled by the United States. was defeated in Kansas City yesterday, but it was only the first battle. Some of these days the people of the state wnll rise up in indignation and smash the machine. There is work for the Sedalia Board of Trade and it is none too soon to begin to map out next campaign. New industries should be secured and the best way to succeed is by organized effort.

Hon. Henry Lamm has been honored with a position on the executive committee of the republican state committee. Mr. Lamm is not only one of the ablest but also one of the worthiest members of his party in the state. Boasting about the condition of the treasury is premature.

Some of our contemporaries foolishly treat the amplitude of funds in the treasury as an achievement of the economic ability of republican legislation. There is a large fund on hand as the result of war taxes. There will be a natural and proper demand for an early reduction in that line. There is small hope of the work being well done under the direction of the incompetent men under the leadership of Mr, EMPLOY OUR OWN LABOR. Sedalia has sent tliousands of dollars to other towns for paving material, and she will soon swell the amount by a good big contribution to the prosperity of Galesburg.

At Monday meeting of the city council a gentleman who is largely interested in welfare, and who is universally regarded as careful and not given to exaggeration in his statements, said that Sedalia had at her doors as good material for making paving brick as can be found anywhere. When this state of affairs exists and is thus forcibly brought home to us, certainly it is time to adopt the wiser policy of making our own brick with which to pave our streets and sidewalks and thus keep our money at home. There are miles and miles of streets and sidewalks to be paved in Sedalia. If we pursue the policy of the past the money that is spent for paving material will be withdrawn from circulation at home and sent abroad to those who labor and live elsewhere. It will not take long to pay out and send away enough money to put in operation the plant necessary to manufacture paving brick.

With communities as with individuals, those who pay out all they take in will never grow rich or prosperous. Sedalia must learn, and the Catarrh, Dyspepsia Life Was Becoming Burdensome and There Was No Pieasure in Anything Sarsaparilla Did in This Case. have been a sufferer from catarrh, dyspepsia and piles, and life was becoming burdensome. I had a constant tired feeling and felt so bad that there was no pleasure for me in anything. I tried various remedies with no good results.

In fact, some of them made me worse and I gave up medicines and thought I would wear the disease out. I found I could not do this and I began taking Sarsaparilla and Pills. That terrible tired feeling is now gone, the catarrh has disappeared and I am able to go about my work with pleasure. From my experience I can testify that Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, builds up the system and makes a man feel that life is worth Frank Willbargkr, 1318 La- mime Street, Sedalia, Missouri. Sarsaparilla Is the fact the One True Blood Piiriiler.

Insist upon take no substitute, Olllc favorite cathar- IIUUU S) tic. All druggists. 25C. of cattle for the St. Louis and Karsas City markets G.

H. Rhodes Dumpville, four cars of cattle to Kansas City; D. Iloltzen, Mora, two cars of cattle and hogs to St. Louis; Schwettman Gherkin, Lincoln, two cars of liogs to St. Louis; E.

Wilcox, Warsaw, three cars of cattle to St. Louis. The most delicate const i tut ion can safely use BALLAK IIOREHOUND SYRITL Ir is a sure and pleasant remedy for coughs, loss of voice, and all throat lung troubles. Price 25 and qoc ci-uis. Pharmacy.

508 Ohio street. Holcombe lire and water sale is drawio; grt-at who are takiiig advantage of the many bargains in art- ware and novelties in china. Bought a quantity of ostrich plumes and tips of an force sale. We will offer them at a very low price for a short time to reduce our stock. Call at the Boston Store, Ohio street.

Justice Won. In the circuit court, last afternoon, in tlie mandamus case of the State ex rel D. A. Ewing vs. Justice G.

W. Burr, in which plaintiff asked that defendant be compelled to certify the cause pending before him regarding tiie title to nine acres of land on North Grand sooner the better, that the road nue, decision was given in favor of to prosperity is to supply her own the defendant. J. Byler was wants as far as possible to convert' for the plaintiti atid II. T.

her own raw material into merchantable shape i urnish employment to her i people. The business must lend his assistance to a movement this direction in order that the number of his possible customers may be increased, and the property owner must help in order that iiis holdings may increase in value. Williams for defendant. CREAM VERMI- PUGE is perfectly harmless, and will remove every worm. It is also a tonic, and by its strengthening properties will restore to pale cheeks tho rosy hue of health.

Price 25 cts. pharmacy, 50S Ohio street. Now is the lime to slock There is no better place to begin up yOUT sicieboard at bar- the work of enlarging the scope of our labor-employing industries than in brick making. gain prices at great fire sale. Helen Gould, in throwing open her home to the sick soldiers, has set an example the rich and patriotic may wxdl followu If she a man she would have been found at the front wdth Teddy Roosevelt.

As she is a w'oman, she has nobly done a work. All honor to Helen Gould! The democratic convention in the vSixth senatorial district broke a deadlock after having taken over seven thousand ballots yesterday. All of the candidates appeared before the convention and released the delegates from instructions, and on the ballot E. B. Fields nominated.

POSITIVE PROOF. Let the country know wdiat is in the war department and in army management in order that reforms may be inaugurated. We may have a war with some first class power some of these days and we should be ready to properly care for our volunteer army. Shipments of Cattle. The narrow gauge last evening brought in the following shipments Miss Duties.

Miss Hawley is giving splendid satisfaction as instructor in music at Sacred Heart parochial school, where she will continue her duties until September 19, when the public schools open, and she will then resume her duties there. After her departure from Sacred Heart the Sisters will Miss methods of teaching, by which the pupils are certain to be greatly benefited. A diseased liver declares it-elf by moroseness, mental of emergy, restlessness, melancholy and constipation. HERBINL will restore the liver to a healthy condition. Price 50 cents.

Pharmacy, 508 Ohio street. pire rldTEvans 1 Insurance AND Tornado OHIO ST. Phone 340 IN THE Best For Sale. My residence on West Broadway. Also some lots on West Seventh.

Prices low terms easy. See J. W. Menefee. D.

Blocher drills wells, sells wind mills, sells pumps and repairs pumps. Call on him at 103 East Main street. If You are Suffering This Will Interest You. Postal, Sept. 1, 189S.

suffered for four weeks with my back and my stomach, also with my heart from injuries received in a runaway in which I was thrown out of a wagon. At times I could scarcely live. I could not stand on my feet hut a few seconds at a time. I suffered more than I can describe. I could not rest day or night.

I took treatment from a competent physician, which could only afford relief for a short while. After hearing of Prof. AxtelTs wonderful cures. I decided to take treatment from him. I have taken one treatment, and can say I have derived much benefit.

I can walk around now and use my imbs with scarcely any pain at all. I. now have a good appetite and rest well at night. I am truly thankful for the good he has done me, and I am entirely cured. GRACE T.

ESTES. Foot 1 11 Jd it up- see if it pays to buy shoddy shoes. Figure the discomfort, the wet feet, the coughs and colds, the bills, the lack of neat appearance, and then ask yourself if yon have been wiser had yon bought 5eiz Shoes SEE of the shoes that you buy. SeSz Shoes make your feet glad. in the first place.

They wouldn have cost any more; they have worn longer and have had glad feet and a light heart. Onr new line of Selz Shoes is the best are for you. School Shoes that wear. Call and see ns. KAHRS 8z BLOESS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

no W. SECOND. JOHN J. YfiATSR, Pros't RANIC B. MKYEK, Vlce-Pres't ADAM ITTKL.O»»h Bank of Commerce OF SEDALIA, MISSOURI.

Northeast Comer Ohio and Second Streets- CAPITAL STOCK. Paid Up, $100,000. 'T'liANSACTS a general banking bnsinesa. We accounts 01 A chants, Corporations and Individuals, promising a iunds committeoto our charge. We are prej)aredto tlons to the trade, including the anil Live i J.

yeater, Frank B. Mever, W. E. W. Hale Durley, A.

M. Reed, J. L. iVarren, D. H.

Orear, J. 0. Beedy. Edward Hurley S. Baker, Adam Ittel and J.

M. OfHeid.